davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29
IpAHo Cry, July /, 'S7. 2m.

Hox, Ben Wilsou, of Pioneer, met
With "a accident last Wednesday.
He Wns thrown from mule, and his
colIqr bone broken, and it was not
knowa how badly he was injured 9th
ef3jcSg Alex. Monroe, the Basin
s{s1o 1river, informed us yesterday
16 Br. Rothwell, of Placerville, was
\ 6 ~, and as he had not returned
Me stage left, nothing further
~ l1arned in regard to his condition
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29

KALAKAUA's TRoUBLEs.--Tho chief
point OF interest to the Americans in
the revolution that has taken place in
Hawaii is the danger OF the domain
Of Kalakaua passing into the hands
Of some European power. Indeed it
is matter for wonder that the native
rule has lasted SO long, for there are
only $4,000 Of the natives and they
are far outnumbered by the Ameri-
cans, Germans, Portuguese, and Chi
nese. These latter own nearly all the
property, and do nearly all the busi-
ness, the natives being shiftless and no
account.
The explanation of the present
trouble is that the king resorted to
disreputable practices in order to re-
plenish his cash. Tong Kee, Chi
nese rice grower and financier, wish
ed to obtain monopoly of the opium
trade in the islands, and offered Kali
akaua $75,OOO for the right The
king accepted the offer, savagely de-
manding cash, and refusing checks,
and used the money and then gravely
informed Mr.. Kee that his cabinet
would consent to the sale of the priv
ilege. Shortly afterwards, however,
the monopoly was awarded to another
gentleman, who is said to have paid
$80,O0 for it. Tong Kee wss nat
urally enraged, and he has been stir
ring up the discontented class to re-
volt againt king who is SO corrupt
and who has SO little regard for his
word. The result shows that his eff
forts have been eminently successful
~e-
REMEDY FOR THE Poison RHUs
(OAK).-I l notice in January issue that
DIR. Frank Jones considers a strong
solution of bi-carbonate of soda the
most efficient application for the cure
of rhus poisoning. Nearly 70 years
ago l was first poisoned while botan-
izing, and have been poisoned every
year since, from one to four or more
times. have tried the above named
remedy and numerous others, and now
use exclusively a stong saturated,
solution of alum, which relieves me
quicker than any other application
ever did. / would remark that, as is
we'll known, the rhus affects different
persons in different degrees, and
some not at all; and l have also
thought it may affect them in diff
erent manner, as have known sever
al persons, one whom would expert
ence greater relief than another while
using similar remedy. Therefore
all may not be relieved by the appli
cation of the alum solution as mysel
and others to whom | have recon-
mended it, but to all whom the soda
bi-carbonate does not cure, woulC
say, try the alum solution c. A
Ubek, in Gardeners Monthly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29

ALBERT CHURCH, of Payette, was in
town this week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29
CHIC ACO Q
COTTAGE
ORGAN

Has attained q standard Of excellence which
admits of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that inventive
genius. skin and money can produce
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29

} s, Lei
in 1'srnpen
/ and ihm
nth. &
|sanding .
Ir Of the |
} hJoSnf.l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29

The Funeral Of Ntckslaus Haug.
At this place, last Tuesday, at o'clock
2. M, was very largely attended.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Masonic lodge Of this place, of
which order deceased was member.
Deceased has been unwell for
great many years, and his death was
not unexpected by either his friends
or himself. He went down to Boise
City several months ago, and frequent
ly told friends from this place who
visited him, that he would never see
Idaho City again. His disease was
chronic diarrhea. He bore his suffer-
ings patiently, AMI showed no fear of
death.
Nickolaus Haug was among our old
est residents. He arrived here in 1868
from Jacksonville, Oregon. He was
born in Wurtemburg, Germany, and
came to America in 1854, and resided
first in Milwaukee, and from there
went to Jacksonville. He engaged in
the brewery business here in early
days, in which business he continued,
successfully, mp to the time of his
death. His age was 81 years. He
leaves wife and six children, four
daughters and two sons. Nick Haug
was one Of our best citizens-strictly
honorable in all his dealings, kind
hearted, and had host of friends
throughout the country. The family
sustains sad and heavy loss, as Mr.
Haug, as husband and father, was
ever kind, generous and affectionate.
The family have the tenderest SYM
pathies of the people of this section
in their great affection.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29

|isctszgeM
live O. O4
ofsmen,
dulN
ttarrh. It
mptiQA Il
ure9 ~ q
she Ned
20 cent? \
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-07-29

Pate De Foie Gras, Musharooms,
French Asparagus, Olives, Mock Tur-
tie Soupe, Clam Chowder, Spiced
Oysters, Alexander Godillat's olive
oil.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26

against their employees. and the subsarv-
lent courts would convict the employees
on the evidence of such persons. This
was actually done little over two years
ago. But now that they have touched
the pockets of people of their own class
the commercialists, there is 'the devil
to pay
Wheeler's fellow-worshippcrs of the
Baptist persuasion refused to permit him
to resign the superintendency of the
Sunday school. This would indicate
either faith in Wheelers honesty, or faith
in the honesty of his commercial trans
actions, or, indeed it might indicate that
the church will reserve to itself the pleas
ure of eXpelIing him if he is found guilty
by the secular court.
Look out, Wheeler! Look out,
Galpin
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
SUNDAY LECTURES AND DE
BATES.

Entertaining and Instructive Meetings
Proposed for the Winter.
The organizing committee of the Trades
Council, after little conference last
Sunday evening, resolved upon plan
that will undoubtedly meet with the APP
probation Of many Of our citizens of an
inquirng turn Of mind who are interest
ed in public questions. They propose to
inaugurate a series Of Sunday lectures
and debates to be held at Trades Council
Hall during the winter.
Two or three years ago the Equal
Rights Debating Club held a series of in
terestng meetings which were well at
tended, and which afforded pleasant
means Of mterchanging opinions upon
matters of general interest. The organ
izing committee will endeavor TO make
the meetings this winter as attractive as
possible, though they do not at present
propose to go to the expense of procuring
outside talent. New Haven. they think,
has an abundance of good material, and
it is hoped that acceptable speakers may
be found to present the views Of both
sides Of the questions treated. A mem
Der Of the committee said he would in
terview Professor Sumner and invite
him to start the ball next Sunday to-
morrow evening.
AS the Hall is occupied on the fourth
Sunday afternoon in each month, the
meetings on that day will be held in the
evening. On the other Sundays in the
afternoon. Notice will be regularly
given in the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE Of
the meetings, and announcement OF
speakers and subjects made when prac,
ticable.
This is the general plan of the organ,
izing committee. There is little doubt
but that the Trades Council will encour
age them in their project, and do all in
their power to make the Sunday lectures
attractive, while at the same time guard
ing against the mistakes of the past.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
In 1886

This table shows that the number of
men working from s to / hours per day
has increased, while the number of those
working from II TO Il hours have lie
creased, 1s5 men in % different places
reported to have been on strike last year
Next week the reduction of the hours of
labor will be shown in detail.
Union %, Philadelphia, is actively en-
gagged to introduce the Union Label. Ii
is rumored that the bosses are contem-
plating an organization to Illustrate the
attempts of the Union which insists upon
the adjustment of Sunday work and of
reducing the hours of labor to II per
day.
Union %, Pittsburg, reelected for the
third time, John Lamberth. for Presi-
dent Although that Union increased
its initiation fee to $500 each meeting
from tive TO seven new members apply.
Union IL, Buffalo, will hold a ball
December Sd, the proceeds of which are
to go to fund for Union Banner.
Union No. ., Cincinnati, passed reso-
luton condemning the judicial murder
perpetrated upon the Chicago anarchists.
Union 8. Hartford, Ct, elected p
Zimmerman. President. for the unex-
PRED term of NJ, Schapper, who left
town.
Union ~, Chicago, participated at the
funeral of the murdered anarchists and
donated $50 for a wreath for theirgraves
Union 1, Boston, reports that
Brother Bishop, of the noble and holy
order of X. of l., is trying hard to have
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
COlUMBIA'S SHAME.

,are shall we bury our shameI
y here, in what desolate place,
the last wreck Of name
roken and stand by disgrace
nh may discover the cham,
Oppression will cease when we're gone
the dishonor, the stain,
Die as we may, will live ON.
kls it for this we sent out
.iberty's cry from our shoref
Is it for this that her shout
thrilled to the worlds very coref
Is to live towards and slaves
Dh, ye free hearts that lie dead,
you not, ev'n in your graves,
s'hudder, as DER you We tread
;, -- Thomas Moore.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
HAS 1T COME TO THIS!

Notwithstanding all the "influence"
very high responsibility of the
;ercial Napoleon of this city, Ed
Wheeler, local capitalist sheet
le question in big head line-"1s
Ter Dishonest?" And another pa
Prints an opinion given before court
lawyer of high standing. that
r. Is decidedly dishonest.
II lr this decision affects Wheel
hum, Galpin, is yet to be seen.
it may be assumed that Galpin
y pfuinted with Wheelers opera
- batting worthless commercial
fraudulent notes, the lawyers
er and Galpin might commit all
nercial offences they pleased
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
LOCAL NOTES.

lebate tomorrow evening at Trades
lncil Hall.
Typographical Union meeting at
Trades Council Hall tomorrow after
npon at 3.
Delinquent subscribers must not be
urprised if they don't receive the
WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE after this month.
The place to settle is at 1SI Chapel street.
Open Saturday evening till 8 o'clock.
The Land and Labor Club has very
properly reconsidered its hasty action in
Meeting a shady character to member
Sip, and has bounced him, IA it were.
en who are supported by the efforts of
strange women are not desirable, even
y shantytown.
} 1t is III surprising, in view of the ma
erial hired by Professor Farnam and
ais fellow capitalists to run the Morning
Aens, that it should serve as u cesspool
Ind sewer for scurrilous politicians and
\boardinghouse beats. But it should he
surprising that the respectable owners
bntent themselves with such poor ser
Ice, especially rs they are held respon-
BILE. This saving of a few dollars in
AAgea is not economical.
varow there's fuss among the news
le1hr men. An obscure Hartford paper
(pted an alleged dispatch from New
Ven saying that the Ereaing Register
ssss would go pto the hands of a
Z. and that EDITOR Osborne had
haged Affairs Naturally the Reg
ks felt riled. They are in good
Iial condition and If appearances
orth anything are the most success
wspaper men in town. The Req
pok many subscribers from the
es1sag Ne,cs, to our certain knowledge,
nd 1t gets the cream of the advertising,
lie Morning NerSmade an attempt to de-
peciate the WoRkMEN's ADVOCATE some
June ago, we are told. Yet in proportion
o the capital invested the ADVOCATE, il
b safe to say, is rs well off as any news
paper in New Haven. Editor Osborn
ay sue the owner of the Hartford sheet
" ADVOCATE smiles at the gradual ex.
ation Of its scurrilous enemy.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
JOURNEYMEN BAKERS Ma
TlONAL- UNION.
OFFICIAL
OFFICE NATIONAL SECRETARY,
100 William Street. New York

The annual trade statistics show that
of 2,lS3 journeymen bakers 83l were
still boarding with their bosses, while
only 6'5 remained in board this year
Which means that, from each 100 bakers
an average of 81 boarded with their emf
ployers in 1886 and 81 in 1887. This
shows continual increase in the num-
Der of those that have become independ-
ent in that regard since the establish
ment of the National Union.
a great advantage is also shown by
the decrease of the hours of labor COM
pared with last year, as the following
table will show.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
TRAINING THE CHILD,

Mnmnaa-Tou mustn't demand any
thing at table, Lizzie. Mamma will sup
ply you without being asked,
Lizzie (after while Please give me
some more jelly without being asked
please, mamma
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

Read the "Register's" advertisements
of Help wanted in Its Special Advertising
Column.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26

Union "a expelled from the Central La
Dor Union, for declining to return TO the
Order and continue to support Messrs.
Bishop, Powderly, Litchman, and the
rest that fatten upon Organized Labor.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
HOWE Il STETSON

IS cents for the best Natural Wool
Shirt or Drawers for Gents wear ever
seen for the money; one of our windows
is full of them look and see them. Also
superior value in Mems Cardigan Jackets
at $l.0O, Tl.25, $3.50, Sl.75 and $500.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
Z ARLY BIRD.

Landlord Before We come to an
agreement | must tell you that my house
il closed promptly at 10 o'clock every
night.
Young Man No objections if it is
only opened early enough in the morn
ing,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
Business department.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New advertisements or changes
must be handed in by Wednesday
noon to secure insertion in next
number: Office. 7Sl Chapel street.
I'd floor. P.O. Address, Drawer 1903.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
TRADES COUNCIL.
liz Blackiisted Men and Children
In shops.

lg Blacklisted Men and Children
In shops.
nday, besides routine business,
rades Council considered the cases
existed men. The delegates were
pously in favor of assisting any
in their protection, and resolu-
that effect was passed This is in
ance with the traditions of the
.her matter which received consid-
was the employment Of children
legal age in factories and work
1t was reported that number of
cases were to be found in this city,
committee of three energetic men
appointed to make further investiga-
pote and report to the Council, with a
Ass to applying the law to offending
! 1loyers.
Eievo delegates reported the placing of
(ftal reports to be filled for the inform
of the State Bureau of Labor sta
with members of their respective
Thl sci ,retary was directed to call the
fAntiony of affiliated unions to the alb
nee of their delegates, wherever de
,ouenci es occurred. The Trades Coun-
wants all Unions to assist in the work
the central body, and to that end to
Nd such delegates as will take an inter
Yin the proceedings.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26
NEW YORK LABOR NEWS CO.,
l72 First Avenue, New York City
JUST OUT |.

JUST OUT!
SOCIALISM VS.. TAXREFoRM: An Answer
to Henry George. BY Laurence
Gronlund. Price, 10 cents.
ULTRAMONTANISM UNLAWFUL IN THE
UNITED STATES: A plea for Home
Rule contra Rome Rule, on account
of the McGlynn case. BY Adolf
Hepner. Price, 10 cents.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-26

For al kinds Of job Printing, 90 to the
Stafford Printing Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-14

PREMIUM COPIES TO GETrFRs UP OF CLUBS FOR THE
"BALrIMoRE WEEKLY SUM-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-14
A Loyal Heart.

Drug Clerk Ito customeD Twenty
grains O. qninine? Yes sir. Shall I
give you something to take away the
taste of it?
Customer (eyes bulgiug with aston
ishment)-Take away what?
Drug Clerk-The taste of the
quinine, sir.
Customer (solemnly)-Young man,
quinine is bread. butter, an pie to me-
It's parents, relatives, fren's; it's my
washin', ironin', clothin', and a place
to sleep in. Take -away-the-taste
Oft! I'm Wabash valley man,
and Tine a good mind to ter comb ye
We down.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-14
COMICALITIES.
What the World Finds to Laugh
About.
Why He Swore OF.

Solomon Levy and Moses Schaum-
burg had a settlement of accounts not
long since, and Levy paid small bal
ance which was due. Levy had been
taking too much wine, and paid Nose
more money than was coming to him.
Next morning, Schaumburg's clerk
came to Levy's place of business and
handed him So bill. "Vat for is den
dot?" asked Levy. "Mr. Schaumburg
says that when you settled with him
yesterday you gave him So too much"
Levy clasped his hands and an ex-
preston of intense anguish came over
his face as he said: 81 wonder how
much too much 1 have paid ven a
man like Moses Schaumburg sends
back S.. eggspect paid dot scoun-
drel 500 bill. Ven it vas less den
dot he would have send me pack nod
dings. vas a ruined man. vas all
proke up. Vine vas a mockery,
schwears off ride away. Sthrong drink
vas raging"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-14

The Bishop of Metlahkahtla was out
on the road lately when he was attacked
by six Indians, they thinking he was
IN ordinary mortal; but, to their detin-
tie surprise. the prelate led off with his
left, followed it up with postman's
knock with his right, ducked and
butted the breath out of another, hit
another below the belt, in the bread
basket, and. DANCING around them like
will-o'-the whisp knocked them all
out in no time. = Ne end of this, the
first and last round, The worthy Bishop
was fresher than ever,-Victoria (B. CO.
Colonist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-14
A Horse Experience.

A Hightstown farmers horse had an
experience Saturday that it will not
care to repeat. Driven to this city and
left standing in front of a grocery
store, it took occasion to poke it's head
into a basket in the back of a delivery
wagon and to abstract therefrom three
or four compressed-yeast cakes and the
best part of sack of Pillsbury flour.
The result of this amateur bread
making was not made apparent until
the animal was driven home, when the
yeast proved to be as good as ever, and
the horse began to experience sensa-
tions commonly known to bread-pans.
The veterinarian who worked over the
horse for twelve hours AYERS that it
was at least eight feet in circumference
for some time previous to obtaining
relief, and is quite sure that if it is an
intelligent beast it will hereafter take
its staff of life unleavened.-Tre
IN. j. } American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-14
Discovered.

ave got through goin' ter school ter
that teacher" said Jimmy Tuffboy as
he slapped his books on THE table.
"What is the matter with her,
James? Is she not good teacher%
asked his mother.
"She's good enough to the girls, but
she's no good to us fellers."
"What has she done?"
"She jes' everlastingly wallopped me
les cause some fellers stole all the
chalk off'n the blackboard"
"Ah, that accounts for the chalk
marks up in your room. James, you
shall go to bed without your supper"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-14
KING BoMBA.
A Princeling Who GambIed Away his
Last Dollar and Committed Suicide.

-~~90S OO&AANA
Prince MoliStani, a member of we'll
known Neapolitan family, has COM
mitted suicide after seeing his name
posted as defaulter at his club, be-
cause of his failure to pay his losses at
gambling, says the Argonaut. The
nobility of the Molistani family is of
comparatively recent creation, King
"Bomba" of Naples was very free
handed in his creation of titles. the
number of persons whom he raised to
princely or noble rank being some
thing quite extraordinary. 1t is re-
ported that on one occasion he pacified
turbulent mob of insurgent lazzaroni,
who, bent on violence, had assembled
before the royal palace, by suddenly
appearing on the balcony and shouting
out at the top of his voice: "Basta.
basta: siete tutti marchesiw enough,
enough; l create you all marquisesD
AS the great French novelist, Alex
ander Dumas, very rightly remarked,
Naples is so over-crowded with princes
and mobiles that it is more distingue to
be even a peddler there then one of the
former. King "Bomba" was exceed
ingly kind to his personal adherents,
especially when he was able to be so
without disbursing money. Among
his favorite attendants was a young
man who Iilled the humble yet conf
dental office of chiropodist. So highly
did the monarch appreciate his services
that he conferred upon him the title of
Prince Molistani. On the expulsion Of
the Bourbons from Naples, the newly
created prince followed the present
ex-king into exile and made his way to
Paris, where he soon became a
thorough boulevardier. Gradually he
dropped out of the more reputable
clubs and became known as one who
walked in somewhat shady paths. 1t
is reported that he was an unsuccessful
rival of his countryman Prince Col
onna, for the hand of Miss Eva
Mackay. The chief revenue which
supports many of the Paris clubs is a
tax derived from gambling. The Gus
tom is, when man does not pay his
debts, to write his name on piece of
white paper and to paste it on the
mirror, in the card-room. When Prince
Molistani came into the club on a
recent afternoon he walked up to the
mirror, looked closely at the name
then picked up his hat, walked away,
without saying word to anybody, and
went home. Then he put revolver to
his right temple and blew out his
brains. He gambled away the last
dollar of fortune of 100000, in
herited six years ago, and has since
lived like a man with an income of
100000 year, on his wits. He was
nicknamed "Melisse DIES Carmes," and
was fragile, delicate fellow, with the
haggard face of a confirmed card
player who had lost more than he had
made. He was found dead beside a
little table on which were letters to
creditors and friends. Among the let
tiers was one to the ex-king and queen
of Naples.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-14
He Didn't Blame Them.

The new baby had proved itself the
possessor of extraordinary vocal pow
ers. and had exercised them much to
Johnny's annoyance.
One day he said to his mother:
"Malittle brother came from heaven,
didn't he?"
4" Yes, dear" 80
"Say, ma" -.
"What is it, Johnny?"
81 don't blame the angels for bouncing
him. do you?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-14
A Honeymoon OF Three Months.

Prospective bride" How long ought
honeymoon to last, MAJ"
Ma-"They usually last only few
weeks, but I knew one to last three
months"
"How delightful! Who was the
bride?" .A
Al was" /, -,
"Perhaps mine will, too"
az fear not. The country is not
troubled with sectional issues now"
"Why, what difference does that
make?"
81 was married to your father the
day before he went off with the three
months volunteers"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-14
Why She Will Like Next Month's Rain.

ct never did enjoy rain storms"
said Mrs. Simplemind to her husband
the other morning from behind her
newspaper, "but believe shall enjoy
the showers next month"
"Why've you got a case of water on
the brain?" inquired her lord.
"No, but yellow is my favorite
color, you know, dear, and the rain
next month will all be yellow"
"Yellow! Yellow rain! What in
the deuce are you talking about,
woman? Are you going crazy?"
"No, dear, but the paper says that
the reigning color for November will
be yellow."-St Paul Herald.